»
much
dice,
TTOW
sash
le of
mar,
in a
1 the
half
has
the
ves
are
is
ich
or
rd,
ion
1 p-
ich
ro-
the
the
1tt-
EE Re a NN
pt
a
SAREE
7.8
he
e
1-
i
J
very
-with the dark colored clothes.
none on.
wear them with bronze kid slipper:
\ ’ ik |
» ’ ; A
4 ¥
re, 5. irls ; A a rad i 2000 rl dw vO - — ——— : : . — " —— —
Progress in in Collection o of Excess Profits Ha a nb gli > T CENSORSHIP OF THE HEART
Wool Re orted b D t t E t council hall to petition the council to h c Fu I'TOW :
on p by epar men Xper S Se bifiysi ae Then on gue Month after month of daily, persona: |is one of the outstanding figures
i : 3 intercourse between the boys of the among the younger officers of the
Large Dealers Holding $533,000 Pending Income Tax
Decision; Congress at Sea
The Department of Agriculture re-
of 1
called by the
matters
cently announced the results
hearing*in Washington,
Secretary of Agriculture, on
pertaining to the valuation of handl-
ing of the 1919 wool clip. The hearing
was granted in response, primarily,
to numerous requests by Texas wool
growers, but it developed into a con-
sideration both of territory wool and
fleece wool. Territory wool pro
duced west of the Missouri River and
the eastern boundary of Texas and
practically all of it in 1918 was ship-
is
ped on a consignment basis to Govern- |
ment distributing centers.
wool,
largely
through
purchased in small lots
a large number of country
dealers. The points at in the
hearing, therefore, were different for
the two clasigs of wool.
The facts “developed showed that
nearly all of the questions at issue so
as the Texas growers are con
handled only by the
War Department, and arrangement:
are being made for adjudication ty
the proper authorities in that depart-
issue
far
cerned can be
ment . The complaint of the Texas
growers, primarily, is that too large
deductions for dirt and other impur-
ities were made in valuing Texas wocl
and that, therefore, the growers re-
ceived too little for their wool.
The questions that were presented
relating to fleece wool come under
the jurisdiction of the Department of
Agriculture, the wool division of the
War Industries Board having been
transferred to the Bureau of Marke:s
of the Department of Agriculture by
Executive order December 31, 1918.
Reports Collection of Excess Profits
The Bureau of Markets made a re-
port, covering the period since the
transfer, showing the work of securing
sworn reports, auditing them, and col-
lecting excess profits which will be re-
turned to the growers. It was shown
that, in addition to the 3600 country
dealers to whom permits were issued
by the War Industries Board, the Bu-
reau of Markets has discovered about
800 country dealers who operated
Fleece
produced east of that line, was |
without permits.
The bureau has secured reports
from all of the large central dealers
and has nearly completed its audits.
| Many however, have
been holding excess profits amounting
to about $553,000 pending decision of
the Treasury Department as to whe-
ther or not income tax will be col-
lected on these sums. The Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue ruled, on
[ April 9, that payment of income tax
{on excess profits on 1918 wool will net
[be insisted on where payment is made
Jo the Bureau of Markets according
to the regulations governing the 1918
clip.
The report showed a total of over
$1,000,000 in excess profits to be coi-
lected and distributed to growers.
This showing face of reports
|
|
|
of these dealers,
» is on the
submitted by the dealers themselves,
the Bureau of Markets has not
audited the books of the dealers.
Government Officials at Conference
In addition to the Secretary of Agri-
culture, officials of the Bureau of Mar-
kets and representatives of the wool
growers, there were in attendance at
50
the hearing Bernard M. Baruch, for-
mer chairman of the War Industries
Board; Lewis Penwell, former chief
of the wool section; Judge Edwin B.
Parker, a former member of the board;
Charles J. Nichols, formerly wool ad-
ministrator for the War Departmen:
representatives of the Quartermastor
General's office; and a number of
Members of Congress. All of these
exhibited the keenest interest in the
collection of excess wool profits and
pledged full support to the Depart
ment of Agriculture in enforcing the
regulations. Members of Congress re-
quested the department to advise
them as to any further legislation that
may be necessary to accomplish thiz
end. Secretary Meredith spoke of
Agriculture to press the work of col-
lecting and distributing excess profits
as vigorously as possible with the
limited funds and personnel available.
The point was brought out that it 13
not necessary at this time for individ-
ual wool growers to file claims for re-
funds of excess profits.
GROWING BULBS IN GRAVEL
Many of the beautiful spring flow-:
ering bulbs may be grown in artistic
flower jars containing only water and
clean white pebbles that will prove
aftractive to the most fastidious. We
have all seen this method employed
for the Chinese but few people
realize that it may be also employed
to good advantage for other bulbs.
Many bulbs may be grown from the
first in the pebbles, but there are
better results from starting them in
the usual way soil in boxes or
flower pots and then transferring
them to the pebbles when they show
their buds. To do this it is oniy
necessary to carefully wash the roots
free from soil and bury them in the
pebbles, taking care to break them
as little as possible. The florists now
offer through the winter “started
bulbs” in pots that hold about a dozen
plants. These are ideal for such trans-
fers and save the trouble of growin;
the bulbs from the beginning.
In choosing the bowls and jars for
the bulbs there is splendid opportun-
ity for artistic effect. Preferably
they should be beautiful in form and
outline, subdued and har-
in coloring and with little
In general they shoud
lilies,
in
simple in
monious
decorations.
they should
so that they
upon shelf or
and broad, and
be watertight
safely
be low
certainly
can be placed
table.
The pebbles can be found at the
seaside or in the gravel banks as well
the Japanese and aquarium
They are most attractive when
and the stones should
more than half an inch
in diameter, most of them being about
half that Two or three quarts
will be an ample supply, as the peb-
bles are readily washed out to be used
over and over again.
Of course, the Chinese lily narcissus
is the standard bulb to grow entirely
in pebbles. Remove the outer brown
coats of the bulbs and make three or
four vertical cuts in the outer schles
to give freedom of growth for leaves
and flower stalks. Then bury the
bulbs in the pepples nearly to their
tops if the bowl deep enough or
set them on top if the bowl is shal-
low. In either case keep them in th=2
light in a cool, uniform temperature,
especially for the first three weeks.
By far the most satisfactory way to
grow the paper white narcissus is in
pebbles. Bury the bulbs well in the
little stones so that the tops show.
in
shops.
mostly white,
not measure
as
size.
is
Scientifc Feat of Fitting
the Feet
As the season advances one notes
an increasing number of French
shoes, especially in the evening, when
elaborate ones are worn with
high straps over the instep and ank-
lets of the material of which the
slippers are made. Also seen are 4
few evening shoes of black and gold
or white and gold brocade, with the
top formed entirely of straps and
reaching well above the ankle. Many
patent leather shoes are also worn
with djght colored hosiery, most Qf
them ih or buttoning over the in-
step with one, two or three straps or
a bow of grosgrain ribbon. Also seen
are patent leather pumps, especially
There have been two styles of shoes
that are in strong demand and mer-
chants have not been able to keep up
with the orders. One is the white
buck sports shoe for worizn, trimmed
with black patent leather, and the
other is fine with white kid Oxford
ties with baby French heels.
A French Fancy
Next in popularity to white pumps
and shoes comes those of gray suede
and there™continues to be a strong
demand for them. Few women have
taken to adopting the French idea of
flesh-colored hose, which, at a dis-
tance, look ns though the wearer had
However, a few extremists
or black patent leather pumps, and
the effect is somewhat startling. |
I three propositions
i tion,
| nd- girls,
| There is a pinkish taupe shade which
{is a little less conspicuous, worn by
some womeh who like to be smart
and at the same time conservative.
Washable kid leads in pumps and
slippers for dancing wear, and fol
lowing these one sees some canvas,
but these are less desirable than kid,
as they do not stretch so readily.
Suedes are for the greater part in
grays and taupes. A few bronze
clippers, usually heavily beaded, are
seen, and satin slippers in evening
shades with elaborate rhinestone
buckles, are favored for general eve-
ning wear, with gold and silver metal
brocades running a close second. The
metal cloths tarnish very quickly and
require constant attention in some at-
mospheres.
Shall Women in
India: Read?
A Christian presiding over a mest-
ture by a Hindu professor on “Edu-
cation for Women,” was the unique
position eof a Young Men’s Christian
Association Secretary at Poona, India,
recently. At the time of the lecture
there were before the city council
regarding educa-
compulsory education for boys
compulsory education for
boys and compulsory eaucation for
the council was wise enough to read
the signs of the time, and the next
mail will bring the good news that in
Poona at least the Indian woman has
come into her own.
Bamboo is a Dual
Service Plant
has
curiosity
Nebuchadnezzar attracted some
centuries grazing
human but he deserves no credit for!
the unique quality o hfis exploit. The
Bureau of Plant Industry, Unite!
States Department of Agriculture, a
that the natives the Far
East were eating grass in the form o'
edible bamboo sprouts long before the
scion of Babylon royalty adopted the
diet. And now the tender sprouts of
bamboo prepared for the table in the
same manner as asparagus, is dec-
declared to be a delicious spring vege-
table for American tables.
It probably most Amer-
icans to learn that there are several
bamboo plantations of undoubted
value already established in Georgia
and Louisiana. Bamboo, according o
is not a tree, but a giant
It grows like asparagus, the
new plants forming from the original
roots. The bamboo sprout shoots up
at the incredible rate of a foot a day,
and when mature has a stem 4 inche:
in diameter and 50 feet high. It r
quires no cultivation. The grown
timber has an infinite number of in-
dustrial uses owing to the light comi-
position of the wood and its long.
tough fibers. It can be used for barrel
hoops, ladders, trellises, etc.
It is a valuable crop. In 1912 the
leading japanese growers estimatad
an annual profit of $50 an acre from
the sale of edible sprouts and growr
timber. Present conditions would
warrant a much larger profit. An acr~
of bamboo will produce about 1000
edible shoots each spring and wil!
continue the production for 40 or 59
years without being renewed.
More general introduction is urged
for the South Atlantic, Gulf, and
Southern Pacific States where cond:-
tions for bamboo culture are favoi-
able.
A. E. F. Bridges for
National Forests
of as a
serts of
is news to
scientists,
grass.
3.
As the Germans retreated their last
effort was always directed at the de-
struction of the bridges behind them
The United States Army engineers
prepared for this and were supplied
with what is known as “fabricated
material”—steel girders and trusscs
all drilled at the factory and ready to
be up the Aisne or the
Marne, or whatever river it happened
to be so that the Yank could cross ana
again close with his foes.
The end of the war came too soon
to make it necessary to use all this
bridge material, and the Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, has its engineer:
on the problem of adapting the
for in the forest reserves
and national parks.
material”
set across
sur-
plus use
“Fabricated means that
the parts are drilled for con-
nection. This steelwork is, in short,
easily handled part
weighs over 2856 pounds—and it prob
ably will lend itself as easily to the
uses of the summer vacationist as to
the hobnailed tramp of an armed in-
fantryman moving at double-quick.
Besides 168 spans of drilled ma-
terial, there is at Camp Humphreys,
Va., about 900 tons of unfabricated
stuff. This will be examined by
perts and most of it will be used in
the national forests. A rough
mate places the value of this surplus
material at about $300,000.
ready
sections—no
ex
esti-
MigratoryBird Treaty
A decision of Soeur ud interest to
sportsmen and others affecting the
protection of migratory birds wus
rendered by the United States Su-
preme Court on April 19th, when it
sustained the constitutionality of ths
migratory bird treaty between the
United States and Great Britain foi
the protection of migratory birds ani
the act of Congress to give it effect.
This law is administered by the Bio-
logical Survey, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
In March, 1919, the State of Mis
News and Views
About the Farm
Always breed from matured stock.
Full development. is essential. A 4-
yearyold-male of desirable qualifica-
tions, in robust health, is better able
to head a breeding pen than an im
mature or under-sized young bird.
A male's value is really two-fold ;
he must produce fertile eggs, and he
must transmit his own desirable qual-
ities to those eggs. The latter capac-
is
ity sometimes lacking because of
an impaired constitutional vigor.
A reduced vitality can come from
a number of causes. In single flocks
it frequently transpires that the male
too gallant, too attentive
respect food. It is not un-
such a male to become
half-starved, in which case it becomes
necessary to retire the bird for a week
or his vitality. Give
him a pen by himself with plenty of
feed.
When an incubator is not in use
the lamp should be removed, emptied,
draped in paper to exclude dust, and
stored in a clean place. This is of
greater importance than the novice
may imagine. If the lamp is kept in
the heater, and it
contain some oil, this oil
up and into the
surrounds heater.
the
is
flock
to his
to
common for
SO to restore
is almost sure to
will creep
jacket which
the Later, when
incubator started, this oil-
soaked heater will throw off a nasty
smoke, and probably frighten the in-
experienced operator.
Nothing to Fear from Fire
The smoking will exhaust itself in
time, of course, but it dis-
agreeable. If the lamp has stood in
the heater since last season, it may
take a day for the oil to be dried out
by keeping the lamp burning suffi-
ciently to warm parts of the heater.
There is little to be feared from fire.
When the incubator lamp smokes
and it is not turned up too high, it is
because of insufficient draught at the
burner. Perhaps the perforated brass
screen, which is Intended to supply
fresh aid to the flame, is choked with
dust or. grease. Be sure to keep this
screen clean. Brush it daily with the
same care that you will give to filling
the lamp. And never allow any ac
cumulation of soot or oil on the tank
Incubators are simple to operate, but
soak
is
is very
they must be attended regularly and
carefully.
Lamps that burn with a fish-tail
flame are likely to smoke. Such a
flame is caused by projecting corners
of the wick. Trim these corners with
a pair of scissors and there will be
a nieely rounded flame that will in
sure the greatest heat without risk
of smoking.
In filling the incubator lamp, always
allow room for
fuel; keep the oil at least one-quarter
inch from the of the If
this precaution not observed, as
the oil is warmed it will expand and
overflow the tank, making a mess of
things.
Provide for Escape of Gas
that the from
bowl is
the expansion of the
top tank.
is
the
general
See
lamp
thing, this small
hole punched in the filled cap. Due
to the act that incubator lamps burn
continuously, the warmed
which causes the of
There is no danger from the gas, pro-
vided it is not put
The hole in the filler
gradual escape of any
manner. If the
gas escape
As a
simply a
clear.
escape is
oil is
formation gas.
under pressure.
cap allows the
gas in a harm-
less manufacture:
has failed to put a hole in the filler
cap or provided other means for the
escape of gas, the purchaser should
do so.
Variations of a degree or two in the
running of an incubator have ne ef-
fect upon a hatch, provided these vari-
ations not sustained long
cf
are for
If,
one degree,
periods. however, a variation
or even a half degree, is
maintained for the entire hatching
~FE —~ ~
-STAMMERING
and all defects in speech cured.
Afternoon and evening classes.
Call, Write, or Phone
Poplar 1332 for particulars.
THE QUIGLEY INSTITUTE
For the cus of all defects in speech
1727 Master Street, Philadelphia
S-S
WHY PAY MORE?
$1.75
New Model Shoe Repairing Co.
Sent by parcel post. 8 South Fifth St.
For Full Neolin Soles
and Rubber Heels
souri filed suit in the United States
District Court for the Western Dis-
trict of Missouri against Ray P. Hol
land, a United States game warden,
for the purpose of securing a re-
straining order prohibiting federal
wardens from enforcing the migra-
tory bird treaty act in the State. The
validity of the treaty and the act was
Judge Arba 8S. Valkenburgh, of the
ing of a Mohammedan club at a lec- Western district of Missouri on July
2, 1919.
Supreme Court of the United States,
which has affirmed the opinion of the
lower
that a handsome face like
appear on the screen?”
upheld in an opinion rendered by
The case was appealed to the
court.
tell that little bounder
his should
“Did you
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(ive your teeth
in danger
Four out of five adults havo the dread disease
t causes loss of teeth and
leads to ills which may re-
sult in DEATH.
Pyorrhea Is seldom noticed before It has a
firm hold on its victims. Let us help you find
out If your mouth is infected and eradicate it
before you lose your teeth and the poison Is
spread throughout your system.
Interesting
FREE BOOKLET Instructiva
This treatment Is applied direct to’ the seat
of the disease. It is intended % be used In
the privacy of your own home.
Neglected pyorrhea leads to certain sll
health and loss of teeth. Write now for
“Not exactly. 1 told him it should
be screened.”
»
detailed facts FRI
APEX REMEDIES CO.
Suite BR, 80 West Genesee Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
period of 21 days,
number
the change in the
of heat units received by the
quite considerable, and dis-
almost certain to follow.
This brings us to the very important
question of the accuracy of the ther
mometer,
Because a
eggs is
aster is
thermometer is new, or
bears no mechanical
is no assurance as to its accuracy.
for a
correctly
and
degree or
trace of injury,
It
te
the
be a
is thermometer
it
year's
possible
register when leaves
factory, in a time
degree off.
structural
a fraction of a
Glass changes—undergoes
changes—much the
contracts, and the
or is likely
same as wood
seasoning
to alter,
process
alters, the reg
ter of the mercury.
Obviously, to be sure of a ther
mometer, it should be tested each
year at the beginning of the hatch
ing season. Any optical store will
certify a - thermometer for a small
charge, and with this certified ther-
mometer of
buy a certified
and do all your
you can test any number
Or you can
clinical thermometer
own testing.
To test a thermometer is nothing
more than comparing it with an in
strument of known accuracy, with
warm water as medium. Place the
instrument in luke warm water, being
careful to that both are
mersed under precisely the same con
ditions.
When hatching eggs are first
placed in an incubator, though the
temperature of the egg chamber may
have registered normally, the heat
will fall instantly. In fact, the ther-
mometer will probably fall so low
as. not to be read at all. Do not be
alarmed; this is to be expected. It
is due to the coolness of the eggs.
They have had a temperature of 55
degrees, and if there are several hun-
dred of them in the one chamber, it
will take 12 hours or for the
incubator to warm them to the cor-
rect temperature, S
Safety First
All matches are dangerous from a
others.
observe im
more
fire standpoint.
in
al-
matches
never be
striking
stables should
Smoking
barns or
lowed.
or
kerosene
life,
gasoline on
fire
and property.
Pouring
smoldering
or a
endangeis limb,
Open-flame lights shoulil not be used
building containing a
in
in
gasoline
a garage or
engine or gasoline stor-
age,
Never test for gas leaks with a burn-
ing match.
be watched
Every fire should
until it is out.
open
attracts children; children
fires.
Fire
cause many
All
metal
kept
air-tight
should
with
oily rags ne
container an
metal cover.
The floor beneath should have metal
covering.
Fire hazard should be considered in
locating new buildings
Woodwork should not
tact with any chimneys.
Millions in Fertilizer
FINE COOPERATIVE PLAN
FOR DEALERS
Write Today
DuBois Fertilizer Works
411 Perry Bld. Philadelphia
FRECKLES
Now Isthe Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
—double strength—is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine—double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to com-
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful,
clear complexion.
Be sure toask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
—Adv.
WHEN WILL
THE MARKET
RALLY?
with
RE you in touch wi
source of financial
that will enable you to judge cor-
a reliable
information
rectly the proper time to make commit-
ments?
We have prepared a Booklet
Curb and Mining Stock Quotations for
April, as well as High and Low for the
year, and 1919. "This booklet will per-
giving
and take advantage of existing profit |
possibilities.
Write for Free Copy
We give small investment
most careful attention, and offer
out charge the privilege of consulting
our Statistical Department for infor
mation on any security.
PRICE, GUARD & CO.
BROKERS
430-32 Widener Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Walnut 2173-4 PROMPT DELIVERIES Race 5117-8
in a|
come in con
mit you to make intelligent ¢ omparisons |
accounts |
’ |
with- |
AB. FT
Army
and the
lassies who
Salvaticn
them in
gallant
served
sulting—this is a record unique among
the Y. M. C. A
Columbus, and many
result numberless
marriages between
Cross, , the Knights 1{
others—counted
engagements
its
as a
and
and the khaki-clad heroes whom they
want to aid. But the S Army
alone stands out from all the rest as
anization whose girls came
alvation
the one org
home just as they had gone—whole-
hearted and fancy free. And the rea
son is not hard to find.
For one of the strictest regulations
Salvation
quires
of Army life is one which re-
a pledge from every member
that he will never marry anyone
will take outside the
And this, of course, applies to women
who
him of
as well as to men,
In the case of particularly,
or candidates for officership, the rules,
officers
while rather unusual, are at the same
time very interesting. Such ques-
tion as, “Are you courting? If not,
do you pledge yourself to do nothing
of the kind while you are a candidate
for a commission, during training ard
for at least twelve months after
appointment as a field officer?”
be satisfactorily answered before the
applicant is accepted and allowed
enter one of the training schools for
officers.
And, although they may seem rather
musi
personal in character, the results
achieved by the questions and the
honest answers given them have
proved many times over that they are
a wise procedure. For it is a well
known fact that matrimonial troubles
among the members of the
Army are very few and far betwecn,
and it is to this personal question-
naire which every applicant is required
to fill out, that Army officials attribute
the peaceful martial relations that
prevail.
“Our regulations as to engagemenis
and marriages have proved the salv:-
tion of many a young person”, declared
Captain Violet McAllister recently, in
digcussing the matter. Captain Mec-
Allister, who, with her sister, Lieu-
tenant Alice McAllister, spent eign-
teen months in France with A. E. IF.
France, with not a single romance re- |"
the annals of weifare organizations. |
For practically every other band of
workers who went overseas—the Red
members
Army. |
your
to |
Salvation |
Army in Philadelphia.
“It often happens”, she continued,
‘that boys and girls who are attracted
to each other mistake this natural
attraction for lasting affection, and
thoughtlessly plunge into matrimony,
(with frequently tragic results. But
every officer or candidate for officer
ship in our organization who contem-
plates marriage must first secure the
consent of Headquarters to his or her
engagement, and then wait a pre-
length of time before marry-
This makes it a step that cannot
[be taken without serious thought and
| preparation, giving the persons in
| votvea plenty of time in which to be-
come thoroughly acquainted and make
Io their minds as to the future. Ve
have found it to be an admirable pro-
and marriages nearly al-
'ways turn out happily.” ;
Besides the pledge to ignore all mat
ters of the heart while in training for
a commission, and for at least a year
[after appointment, every
candidate is made fully to understand
and abide by the fact that he or she
will probably not be allowed to marry
two years after becoming an offi
This regulation, however, is
waived in the case of persons who
engaged before applying for a
commission. No young man, however,
is ever granted permission to marry
before he is twenty-two years of age,
unless required by Headquarters for
special service in which a married man
|would be more acceptable than a single
lone,
i Headquarters, of course, reserve the
| right to pass upon the suitability of
the chosen man er woman, stipulating
| always, in the case of an officer who
| wishes to marry a soldier, that the lat-
[ter might be willing to enter training
also to become an officer, and serv:>
'gix months after commissioning before
The couple may become
however, while the one is
[scribed
ing.
vision, our
his or her
for
er.
were
marrying.
engaged,
only a soldier, as long as he or she i3
eligible for an officership.
How About It?
First Scout—Why do the ships use
| knots instead of miles?
Second Scout—I suppose they want
to keep the ocean tied.—Boys' Life.
¥ FREE 625585
THE FEET”
By LEON S. DALSIMER, M.D
Most foot troubles ¢ : from poor fitting
For forty years Dals wes have been
recognized for the rtable kit, Un-
excelled’ Quality and Good Style. The wide
i S. DALSIMER & SONS,
Loon EDD QV AD TAY ow, v
foot trouble
let, also pict
perfect fitt
Children,
Frey pb rbryly Style
of sizes carried by us running from lj to11
and A A to F enablesus to fit yoa perfeetly. Val-
wvable informa
and stylish st
120% Market Street, Philadelphia, Pe
tion on the cause and.curo of
a and how you can wear Attractive
hoes in solid comfort. Thebdok-
ures and describes our fullline of
ng shoes for Women, Men and
Send for it today. 1t’y FREE,
and Comp
|
| STOCK 1
|
|
|
Winslow Taylor
Communicate with us regarding any
stocks you now own or contem-
i plate buying.
| Our Statistical Department is highly organized
any
3ROKERS
130 South 15th Street
PHILADELPHIA
perience and efficient orga
flawless service.
protect our clients at every
us for sale will secure the |
buying orders will receive i
market figure.
We take the time and
ability.
Send us your stocks,
ments. We will give then
We solicit your broker
bonds,
Buy your investments through us,
market thoroughly and can render expert service.
Send for Ci.
Benefit From a Personal
Service
age business. Our long ex-
1zation enable us to render
We give personal attention to every account and
angle. Shares placed with
righest possible price, and
rrompt filling at the lowest
trouble to give satisfactory
service to our clients. No account is too small for our
personal attention and none too large
e for our organized
and general invest-
1 prompt, efficient attention.
for we know the
29
“R.1
rcular
SE T Co
| SECURITIES .
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York
723-26-28 WIDENER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
i TELEPHONES—Walnut 4763-4-5 Race 3381-2
55 Broadway, New York
2 in mile i epg
Direct Private Wires Connecting Offices
: